? f - : ;
MCDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOBD, ORE.
, Carl Werner, PetiUnd. representative of
tht Win Advisory board lor five north-
, western states, awiitad Mn. Julia Tummart
ef Mon Datir inn ai a dinnar which aha gave
Monday nighl. Tha dinnar brought together
Madford motal ownari. Chambar oi Com
marc and city official!, and othart intereii
ad in tha tourist trada and focused attantion
on tha I960 Oragon Shakespearean festival
which opani. in Ashland Monday night.
Guests iaatd at this tabla war (clockwise
from Mr. Warnar) H. A. Mauck. Mrs. Carl
Whitmora. Mr. Whitmora. Max P. Waston.
Mrs. Waston and Mrs. Mauck. Mr. Warnar
yaars tha European wina servers' costume of
red checked Bavarian vast, with heavy chain
and key for the wine cellar. (Smith photo)
Fabric, Silhouettes New for Fall
By PATRICIA McCORMACK
United Press International
New York - There's new
' ness about silhouette,, fabric
and color on the suit front for
fall.
What's new about the three
sides of the suit story is being
shown during the New York
Couture group's 35th national
press week, which . opened
Monday. .
The report on Silhouettes:
larger collars, set away from
' the neck and plunging to Tev
ers; and the demi-fit loose in
back and slightly fitted in
front. Shoulders follow the
natural line and have a ten
dency to slope.
There are three jacket
types: the boxy hip-top some
times indented at waist front
with full back; hip length,
belted In to accent fulness;
the even longer than hip
length walking suit jacket
iemi-f itled or fitted.
For town suits and cos
tumes, the fabrics are soft -
fur blends, petti-point wor
steds, flannels. The knit look
iff
' ft t
New York Ceil Chap
man's "Venus Look" for fall,
glittering and clinging for a
stag-line appeal, is carried out
in silver lame in this bare
shouldered gown. Caught at
the waist with a narrow cord,
tha dress features diagonal
drapery that falls to. the floor
at back and splits to reveal
shapely ankle at the front
(UPI) Telephoto)
is big with more jerseys than
ever in. ottoman and flat
spins. ! '
Crisp suitings are made of
multi-colored ' tweed fabrics
and even one-color toned
tweeds. . For college shops,
plaids and distinct checks are
big. Theatre suits are done in
velvets, brocades, satin otto
mans, silk worsteds.
- The colors most often seen
in suit collections: blackened
brown, cinnamon, coffee,
taupes, beige, spruce, moss
green, slate blue, teal, clear
to wine red, amethyst to rais
in, dark grey and black.
Blouses Match
Many of the suits have
matching blouses - made of
the suit fabric or of a fabric
matching suit lining. Some
were shown with fur vests.
One was shown with a black
broadtail vest.
Highlights of collections
shown yesterday:
Larry Aldrich last fall in
troduced the lowered waist
line and he continues to push
same. - Some of his dresses
have a fitted torso and there's
soft fullness to the skirt
which . joins to the bodice
about three inches below the
natural waistline. By adding
black tint in the fabric dye,
he achieves a new darkened
subtle look in blue, eggplant
and brown.
Arthur jablow showed a
coat silhouette that clings
and curves to the body in
front and sweeps to a broad,
flat back. It's three-quarter
lengtb and has a matching
siraignt-line skirt.
Tusk wool Jablow walk
mg suit features a five
eighths length coat with halo
collar and bog patch pockets.
The designer is David Kidd.
uranen goes lor fur in a
big way for leisure clothes,
This firm showed, for exam
ple, a lounging suit of broad
tail. It's a black vest with
matching black tapered pants.
ine vest is worn over a white
satin blouse with long sleeves.
For luxurious lounging the
firm offers one-piece, cover
alls - one in brown velvet.
one in white and cinched at
waist with a gold sash. Both
have needle-thin pant legs
Hannah Troy gets opulent
about night - time clothes,
showing many gold, glittery,
beaded and shimmering crea
tion. Typical of the opulent
look: a double red chiffon
dance or cocktail dress. It's
sleeveless and the waistline
is encrus'ed with bugle beads,
cummerbund fashion.
Her day-time line shows
fur added to collars and cuffs
of suit and costume jackets.
Typical of the fur-accented
look is a costume with a grey
wool choir boy type jacket
yer a grey sheath. The jack
et collar is black mink.
-Ceil Chapman showed
gowns to mince in - floor
length sheaths beaded from
shoulder to shoe-top, front and
back. She favors white as the
basic shade In this type dress
and uses beads designed to
give white gowns a silver
look.- She's also strong on
champagne tones.
Not all the Chapman bead
ing is confined to the dress.
Over a black velvet sheath.
folor-lcngth. for example, she
shows a white cardigan jack
et that is beaded all over.
Most of the Chapman dress
es have plenty of sex appeal.
be they beaded or just
Venus" drapes of chiffon.
The latter arc dresses made
bytwisting chiffon from the
neck and letting it fan out
to free flowing panels of long
and medium length. She calls
it the Venus look.
B. H. Wragge introduces
the . sleevless overcoat that
buttons on the side. It's loose
- like a sack - and the shoul
ders are the type usually seen
on a jumper. The overcoat
was seen in a bulky green
and beige 'wool" checks. Un
derneath was a beige dress.
For lounge - wear Wragge
continues the ' off - beat by
showing a yellow sack-like
shirt over black velvet trous
ers. The shirt tail - which
isn't tucked in - is longer
than knee-length. .
Save plastic bags from the
grocery and store oily, dusty
clothes in them. Store out of
reach of children.
BPW Club
Has Annual
Park Picnic
Hawthorne park was the
setting for the annual club
picnic of the Medford Busi
ness and Professional Wom
en's club Thursday evening.
Following the picnic supper
a business meeting was held
at which time plana were dis
cussed concerning a field
trip to be held in August for
club members and their fam
ilies. Place and time will be
announced.
A letter was rend from Miss
Margaret McGce, secretary to
Congresswoman Edith Green
in Washington, D.C., who at
tended the 15th biennial con
vention of. National Federa
tion of Business and Profes
sional Women's Clubs at
Philadelphia, Pcnn., as a dele
gate from the Medford club.
She reported that 5,000 wom
en attended the convention.
Word was also received
that a former member Mrs.
Kay Kohlcr is now making
her home in San Francisco.
Chairman for the picnic
supper was Miss Laura York
with Mrs. Dorothy Hoberton
as co-chairman.
1
Glass Panels Are
Remodeling Ideas
By JOYCE SCHULLER
United Press International
Chicago ITJPU More wall
space without expensive and
extensive remodeling . . . it's
easy with a new architectural
glass. .
Panels of the glass can be
used to extend a too-short
wall to provide long -enough
walls for important and large
furniture, such as a piano or
king-size sofa. Whole floor-to-
ceiling walls and room divid
ers are easy. to build of this
new glass, which is light
weight and easy to handle, but
exceedingly sturdy.
The glass is a "sandwich"
of two sheets of safety glass,
permanently bonded around a
choice of inserts: fabric, paper,
glittering mineral bits or bot
anical specimens in almost
any desired color.
The homeowner who wants
glass walls to match draperies
or upholstery or wallpaper
can have them custom - made
by providing the inserts.
Transparent, translucent or
opaque, according to the in
sert selected, the glass can
create the effect of a solid
wall or permit the passage of
bright or muted light. It is
strong and safe for architec
tural use, but is only M inch
wide making it suitable as a
divider even in that smallest
of rooms, the bathroom. The
inserts are sealed in, so they
neither fade nor deteriorate
and will last the life of the
shatter-proof glass. -
Grilling Trip
New York -WW- Picnic veil
eliiblos con bo cooked with Iho
mn I n course on a chnicniil
grill, in.vs the nntloniil Amu.
clnllon of Kronen Food Park
ers. Soul the cuiilculs of mm 10
ounce troxon vegiMnblo pink
nge In loosely-wrapped dou
ble thickness of nliimlmim
(oil, Dions with butter or niur
gnrlne and suit and popper lo
tnste. Let aland 2 hours In
wrapping to defrost. Cook MO
to 40 mlnulps on a nick 2i
Inches from hot could. Turn
onto niter hulf Iho conking
time hns elapsed,
SUNDAY. JULY 24, 1800
Two-ln-One
Tivnlnn, N. J. IUM Hi'M
Inpnd impunigim mill KpiiglieUl
miiko n Iwii'liwmo vegotiiblo
cuursu. Cook 2 ounce of m
hottl according to piicknU" di
rections. Drain. Pliice niter
mile Inyci's of spiigliotll initl
cooked anpuriigua. tiftnil I cup
of latter allugotlier, In a
greased baking dl!l. Top with
white miner, nuide from 1 cup
milk. I tablespoon eiii'lt of
butler and (lour mid '4 tea
spoon of suit. Sprinkle lightly
with buttered hroiul crumb,
nnd hiike In a M(klegroe oven
iilmul i!tl iiiliiiilr.i, ur until
golden liriiwn. Serves 4.
Philadelphia Mill Grace B. Daniels,
(left) outgoing president of the National
Federation of Bniiness and Professional
Women's Clubs, chats with Miia Fannie
Hardy, Little Rock, Ark., newly elected
president, and Mrs. Richard Nixon prior to
the installation dinner of the organisation
during their biennial convention here la
week. Among the delegates attending the
event was Miss Margaret McGee. Cave
Junction, a Medford member, who is on the
staff of Congretiwoman Edith Green, Wash
ington. D.C. The Grants Pais club chartered
a but for the trip to tha annual event.
(UPI Telephoto)
irr
Dignity . . .
Simplicity
of design . . .
Quality . . .
I.IXTRO-IIOST
hy
Thprmadar
ExdnsKt At
CROSIER APPLIANCE-6th & Front SP 2-6011
Fall Jewelry
Trends Show
Big Beads
General fashion trends In
the fall jewelry market, as re
ported by the Fashion Coordi
nation Institute:
Bigger, smoother beads
abound. Even classic cultured
pearls are upgraded slightly
in size. Bird's egg-sized beads
are smoothly finished and
manipulated without a jum-bled-iook.
-
New mixlures-in gold jew
elry and beads in the same
necklace. In precious jewelry,
for example, stones are com
bined with pearls.
New texture-in gold jewel
ry there are two new texture
looks: the darkening of gold
to give it an antique look; an
other toward brightness, giv
ing the gold a polished look.
Floral motifs-in fall pins
and earrings bloom through
every price line, from pre
cious jewelry to costume.
Longer necklace lengths
swinging from the high, high
wrapped look to the low, loose
free iook. The range is from
18 to 29 inches. The 22-inch
length Is a classic. The longer
length looks smartest in a bib.
New settings - d e p t h orj
height, depending on your!
point of view. Pins rise as '
much as two inches, often
crowned with a single beau
tiful jewel or stone.
MEDFORD PAINT
a
9 x.lSTaa aa
AJNT WITH
Wallpaper Store
th & Hetty Diagonally
Aereii (rem fen Office
PHONE SP 2-9321
. We Oive
HH OREIN STAMPS
PenneyS
500 BRAND NEW
school DRESSES
. Go en Sale
, Tomorrow
9:30.
r V NJ VI aT I 13 I
- It h r ' '
asp
1! 1: f , ' iSVf V e XV J
THE PENNEY PLUS Pre
school special savings nowl
25
Look! Generous hems! Full sweeps! Scores
of fresh look paint box cottons In gingham
plaids! stripes and florals. Chalk white and
perky trims to spruce 'em up. Machine wash
drip-dries for little Iron care. Don't wait
shop Penney's school dresses today!
Sizes 7 to 14 $3
tifM
310 6
Penney's
N
O tired, picked over,
Markdowns here! but .
beat - up
fresh fashions
Made especially for right now
and your whole summer ahead!
rf"
Blacks I Architectural and Tiny Calico Prints I
Woven Plaids and Ginghams I . . . and morel
Plan to be here bright and early to try as many
, styles as come in your size! Sheaths, sleeveless
shirtwaists, barebacks, basques, button-downs,
middy collars you're sura to be pleasedl As for
fabrics included are the new machine wash, hang
dry, need litfle-or-no-iron finishes! How can you
resist 2, 3, 4 or more!
NOW!
J88
and
MUSIS', JUNIOR AND HALF SIZES IN THE COU1CTION
88
A